I just installed outlook and the e-mails that are in my inbox are off by
exactly three hours. Sent messages are accurate. Weird.

In message Vern
was claimed to have wrote:

I just installed outlook and the e-mails that are in my inbox are off by
exactly three hours. Sent messages are accurate. Weird.

Check your computers' timezone setting, if that's wrong then you'll get
the wrong time showing up in various places.

Also check time settings within Outlook, Calendar options

"Vern" wrote in message
...
I just installed outlook and the e-mails that are in my inbox are off by
exactly three hours. Sent messages are accurate. Weird.

In message "DL"
address@invalid was claimed to have wrote:

Also check time settings within Outlook, Calendar options

This is the same as your system's timezone, changing one changes the
other.

You sure about that?

"Dave Warren" wrote in message
news
In message "DL"
address@invalid was claimed to have wrote:

Also check time settings within Outlook, Calendar options

This is the same as your system's timezone, changing one changes the
other.

In message "DL"
address@invalid was claimed to have wrote:

You sure about that?

Yes. Go try it, it's one of Outlook's less charming design limitations,
especially when combined with the inability to tie an all-day
appointment to a specific day.

"Dave Warren" wrote in message
news
This is the same as your system's timezone, changing one changes the
other.

Not true for Outlook 2003 and earlier. It is true for Outlook 2007, I
believe.
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

In message "Brian Tillman [MVP -
Outlook]" was claimed to have wrote:

"Dave Warren" wrote in message
news
This is the same as your system's timezone, changing one changes the
other.

Not true for Outlook 2003 and earlier. It is true for Outlook 2007, I
believe.

I tested both Outlook 2007 and Outlook 2003, both update the system
timezone when you change the timezone in Outlook. Both also update the
displayed timezone in Outlook when the system's timezone has changed.